A 200-acre apple orchard with fall pumpkin patch looks promising on paper—but an August 2026 Yelp 'CLOSED' status requires direct verification before any visit.
Before reading anything else about Oregon Heritage Farms, understand this: Yelp shows it listed as ‘CLOSED’ as of our data collection in May 2026. That flag requires verification.
The farm may have:
Do not drive to this farm without calling (503) 628-2775 first to confirm it’s operating for fall 2026. A 15-minute phone call now saves a wasted trip.
Once you’ve confirmed operational status, here’s what the record indicates about the farm experience itself.
Oregon Heritage Farms is a 200-acre operation combining an apple orchard with a pumpkin patch and farm store. If operational, the season is unusually extended: late August through mid-November (compared to most farms’ mid-September to October 31 window).
Location: Hillsboro, Washington County, on Scholls Ferry Rd.
U-pick apples, u-pick pumpkins, and a farm store. The dual-harvest approach is uncommon—most farms focus on pumpkins in fall or apples in summer. Oregon Heritage Farms bridges both seasons.
The 200-acre scale suggests a substantial orchard operation, not a small patch. That potentially means diverse apple varieties and larger pumpkin selection.
Opening late August and running through mid-November gives flexibility most farms don’t offer. You can visit for early apples and mini-pumpkins (late August), full-size pumpkins (September-October), or post-Halloween still-available inventory (November).
This appeals to households who want multiple harvest visits or who can’t time a single October outing.
Picking both apples and pumpkins on the same visit means 2.5-3+ hours on site. You’re walking different fields, using different harvest techniques, and carrying multiple types of produce. Comfortable shoes and appropriate bags matter.
The record mentions a farm store selling gourds, mini-pumpkins, apples, and other produce. That’s a convenience if you want pre-selected items without u-pick labor, or if you’re supplementing your picks.
Current inventory and hours require confirmation by phone.
The May 2026 Yelp ‘CLOSED’ status is the central issue. Without confirmation, nothing else in this page matters. You need to call (503) 628-2775 and get a clear answer: Is the farm operating for fall 2026?
Possible scenarios:
Specific apple varieties, pumpkin varieties, current pumpkin sizes, and farm-store inventory all depend on the current year and operational status. These require phone confirmation.
Admission pricing isn’t documented, so confirming 2026 rates (if the farm is operating) matters before you drive.
On-site farm parking; typical rural conditions. Accessibility for both orchard and pumpkin fields requires direct conversation with the farm once you confirm operational status.
The late-August opening appeals to early-harvest visitors, but August in Oregon can be warm and crowded at popular farms. Late October carries rain risk. Mid-November is cool and typically quiet. Dress and timing depend on when you choose to visit.
The combination of apples and pumpkins, plus the extended season, creates a differentiated farm experience. For families interested in dual-harvest visits or who want multiple seasonal trips to the same farm, this appeals.
The 200-acre scale suggests a serious, long-established operation (assuming operational status is confirmed).
But the July-May 2026 ‘CLOSED’ status is a red flag that can’t be ignored.
Priority one: Call (503) 628-2775 to confirm fall 2026 operation status. Do not assume anything based on the record.
Once you’ve confirmed the farm is operating:
Plan for 2.5-3+ hours if you want to do both apples and pumpkins. Early October offers warm weather and full pumpkin availability; late September has smaller pumpkins but less crowding and rain risk.
Weekday visits are typically quieter than weekends.
Late September through October for pumpkins (if the farm confirms it's operating); late August-September for apples.
2.5-3.5 hours for both u-pick apples and pumpkins, plus farm store browsing.
Details unknown due to operational uncertainty; assume weekday visits are quieter once farm status is confirmed.
On-site farm parking; typical rural conditions.
Specific accessibility details not documented. Call the farm to discuss your group's needs once operational status is confirmed.
Oregon Heritage Farms, Scholls Ferry Farm, and Hoffman Farms Store all sit in the Hillsboro/Washington County area. Once you confirm this farm's operational status, you could compare multiple farms in a single outing.
CRITICAL: Yelp showed an August 2026 'CLOSED' status. Call the farm at (503) 628-2775 to confirm fall 2026 operation before driving. This is non-negotiable.
The farm lists both activities and claims a 200-acre orchard. If operational, yes—but confirm current inventory and activity availability by phone.
The record mentions a farm store selling gourds, mini-pumpkins, apples, and other produce. Current inventory and hours require confirmation by phone.
The scale (200 acres) and dual-harvest approach (apples and pumpkins) create a more comprehensive farm experience. The extended season (late August through mid-November) also sets it apart.
August 24 – November 15, 2026. Daily. Hours: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM.
Admission pricing was not published when we last checked.
22801 SW Scholls Ferry Rd, Hillsboro, OR 97123, in Washington County. It is one of 9 patches we track in Portland Metro.
We track 9 patches in Portland Metro, 3 of which are free to walk into. The farm has not published a gate price, so it cannot be compared on cost — call before you budget.
Its season runs about 84 days against a regional average of 46, so it is a notably longer window than most of its neighbours, which takes the pressure off picking a weekend.
There are 16 other patches we track in Washington County. All Portland Metro patches →
Checked August 2026.